If you've spent any time in climate tech, you've probably noticed that energy and transport get most of the attention. Fair enough - they're massive emitters. But
tl;dr - Solid-state batteries have been "five years away" for a decade. In 2026, that's actually starting to change. Semi-solid cells are shipping in Chinese EVs today, true
We've been putting "smart" in front of "meter" for over a decade now. Utilities across Europe have rolled out millions of them. Poland alone is at around
tl;dr Buildings account for roughly 40% of global energy-related emissions. Most of that is operational - heating, cooling, lighting - and most of it is fixable with tech that already exists. The
EVs aren't just loads on the grid. With bidirectional charging, they're distributed storage - capable of supporting your home, your building, and the grid itself. This isn't
